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Peter Sallis

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Not to be confused with Peter H. Salus or Peter Sellers.

Peter Sallis
OBE
Sallis in 2008
Born
Peter John Sallis

(1921-02-01)1 February 1921
Twickenham, Middlesex, England
Died2 June 2017(2017-06-02) (aged 96)
Denville Hall, London, England
Resting placeSt John the Evangelist Churchyard, Upperthong, West Yorkshire, England
Occupation(s)Actor, voice actor,[1] narrator[2]
Years active1943–2017
Notable workWallace & Gromit,
Last of the Summer Wine
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1957; div. 1965)​
ChildrenCrispian Sallis

Peter John Sallis (1 February 1921 – 2 June 2017) was an English actor. He was the original voice of Wallace in the Academy Award-winning Wallace & Gromit films and played Norman "Cleggy" Clegg in Last of the Summer Wine from its 1973 inception until the final episode in 2010, making him the only actor to appear in all 295 episodes. Additionally, he portrayed Norman Clegg's father in the prequel series First of the Summer Wine.

Among his television credits, Sallis appeared in Danger Man, The Avengers, Doctor Who (The Ice Warriors), The Persuaders! and The Ghosts of Motley Hall. Sallis' film appearances included the Hammer horror films The Curse of the Werewolf (1961) and Taste the Blood of Dracula (1970).

Early life

[edit]

Peter John Sallis[3] was born on 1 February 1921 in Twickenham, Middlesex (now in Greater London), the only child of bank manager Harry Sallis (1889–1964) and Dorothy Amea Frances (née Barnard; 1891–1975).[4][5] After attending Minchenden Grammar School in Southgate, Sallis went to work in a bank, working on shipping transactions. He and his family moved to Leigh-on-Sea in Essex.[6] After the outbreak of the Second World War, he joined the Royal Air Force. He was unable to serve as aircrew because of a serum albumin disorder and was told he might black out at high altitudes.[7][better source needed] He became a wireless mechanic instead and went on to teach radio procedures at RAF Cranwell for which he won a Korda Scholarship.

Early career

[edit]

Theatre work

[edit]

In his autobiography, Fading into the Limelight, Sallis recounts a meeting with Orson Welles, where he received a mysterious telephone call summoning him to the deserted Gare d'Orsay in Paris where Welles announced he wanted him to dub Hungarian bit-players in his cinema adaptation of Franz Kafka's The Trial (1962). Sallis wrote that "the episode was Kafka-esque, to coin a phrase". Later, he was in the first West End production of Cabaret in 1968 opposite Judi Dench.[8]

Sallis appeared in the Hal Prince-produced musical She Loves Me in 1963.[6] Though not a success it led to him making his Broadway debut the following year. Prince was producer of a musical based on the work of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes called Baker Street. Sallis was asked by Prince to take the role of Dr. Watson to Fritz Weaver's Sherlock Holmes. The show ran for six months on Broadway.[6] Just before Baker Street ended he was offered the role of Wally in John Osborne's Inadmissible Evidence, which had been played by Arthur Lowe in London with Nicol Williamson reprising the lead role. The production was troubled with Williamson hitting producer David Merrick with a bottle and walking out before being persuaded to continue. The show was a minor success and ran for six months in New York, opening at the Belasco Theater before transferring to the Shubert Theater.[6] Sallis reprised his role in the 1968 film adaptation.[9]

Television and films

[edit]

Sallis appeared in more than 150 films and in more than 170 television shows. From 1955–1979 Sallis appeared in my of the ITV and BBC Playhouse/Play/Theatre programmes including ITV Television Playhouse, Play of the Week, Sunday Night Theatre, World Theatre, BBC Sunday Night Play, Musical Playhouse, Armchair Theatre, The Wednesday Play, Play of the Month, Plays of Today, Thirty Minute Theatre, Comedy Playhouse, Play for Today, Armchair Cinema, Playhouse, BBC2 Playhouse and Jackanory Playhouse.[9]

In 1956 Sallis appeared in three episodes of the television series Strange Experiences, playing a different character in each episode, such as criminal Squishy Taylor in the episode "Safe and Sound"; pickpocket Chippy Griggs in the episode "The Pickpocket"; and a Poor Man in the episode "The Inveterate Gambler". Sallis was also the only guest star actor to appear in more than one episode out of all the cast members from the TV series. The episodes "Safe and Sound" and "The Knife Thrower" were first shown in the 1955 TV movie/TV play Fcb TV Show No.1. They were included in the TV movie/TV play to give some idea of how an evening's viewing might appear on the forthcoming ITA channel in London. Both of the episodes where eventually given a separate release on television by themselves as episodes of the TV series Strange Experiences in 1956.[9]

Sallis' first extended television role came in 1958 where he played Samuel Pepys in the BBC serial The Diary of Samuel Pepys.[9] That same year Sallis started in the TV series The Black Arrow as Sir Oliver Oates and he appeared in the TV series The Lost King as abbe Fleuriel in the episode "Monsieur Charles Deslys".[9] In 1959 Sallis played Cady in the 1959 TV series The Widow of Bath based on the book of the same name by Margot Bennett.[9] He appeared in Jango in the episode "Treacle on Three Fingers" (1961) as Oscar Grant.[9] He appeared in Danger Man in the episode "Find and Destroy" (1961) as Gordon.[10]

In 1962 Sallis appeared in Maigret in the episode "The Reluctant Witnesses" as Armand Lachaume.[9] In 1963 Sallis played the lead role of the scientist Mad Willy in the Drama and Mystery series The Chem. Lab. Mystery.[9] In 1964 Sallis played a big role in the TV series The Avengers where played role of Hal Anderson in the episode "The Wringer".[9] He appeared in the BBC Doctor Who story "The Ice Warriors" (1967), playing renegade scientist Elric Penley;[11] and in 1983 was due to play the role of Striker in another Doctor Who serial, "Enlightenment", but had to withdraw.[12]

Sallis appeared as schoolteacher Mr Gladstone in an episode of the first series of Catweazle in 1970. He was cast in the BBC comedy sitcom series The Culture Vultures (1970), which saw him play stuffy Professor George Hobbs to Leslie Phillips's laid-back rogue Dr Michael Cunningham.[13] During the production, Phillips was rushed to hospital with an internal haemorrhage and as a result, only five episodes were completed.[14]

In 1971 Sallis played a lead role in the TV series The Ten Commandments in the episode "The Nineteenth Hole" where he played the second commandment named Gerry.[9]

Sallis started alongside Robin Ellis, Suzanne Neve, Garfield Morgan, Margaret Courtenay, Elvi Hale, John Bryans, Maurice Quick, James Cossins and Arthur Pentelow in the 1971 British TV show Bel Ami, based on the French novel by Guy de Maupassant. Sallis played the character Norbert de Varenne in four episodes of the series.[15]

Sallis acted alongside Roger Moore and Tony Curtis in an episode of The Persuaders! ("The Long Goodbye", 1971).[16] He appeared in many British films of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s including Child's Play (1954), Anastasia (1956), The Doctor's Dilemma (1958), The Scapegoat (1959),[9] Saturday Night and Sunday Morning,[17] Doctor in Love (1960), No Love for Johnnie,[9] The Curse of the Werewolf (1961),[17] I Thank a Fool (1962), The Mouse on the Moon,[9] The V.I.P.s ,[17] Clash by Night (1963), The Third Secret (1964), Rapture (1965),[9] Charlie Bubbles,[17] Inadmissible Evidence (1968),[9] The Reckoning,[9] Scream and Scream Again, Taste the Blood of Dracula, My Lover My Son,[9] Wuthering Heights (1970),[17] The Night Digger (1971),[9] The Incredible Sarah (1976),[17] Full Circle (1977)[9] and Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (1978).[18]

Sallis appeared in many British TV movies/TV plays of the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and 2000s, including Fcb TV Show No.1 (1955), Kitty Clive (1956), Cinderella (1958), David and Broccoli (1960), Candida (1961), Heart to Heart (1962), Who Killed Lamb?, Graceless Go I (1974), The Secret Agent (1975), Across A Crowded Room (1978), She Loves Me (1979), The Secret Diaries of the Film Censors, A Dangerous Kind of Love, That's Television Entertainment (1986), A Tale of Two Toads (1989) and Belonging (2004).[9]

Additionally in 1968, he was cast as the well-intentioned Coker in a BBC Radio production of John Wyndham's The Day of the Triffids.[19]

Sallis played a priest in the TV film Frankenstein: The True Story (1973), and the following year played Mr Bonteen in the BBC period drama The Pallisers.[9]

Later career

[edit]

In 1972 Sallis played Mr. Bruff in three episodes of the 1972 TV series The Moonstone, based on the book of the same name by Wilkie Collins.[9] In the same period he started alongside Edward Woodward, T.P. McKenna, Russell Hunter and William Squire in the TV series Callan in the episode "The Richardmond File: A Man Like Me" as Routledge as well as his role as Sammy Harrison in two episodes of the TV series Kate.[9]

Sallis was cast in the pilot for Comedy Playhouse which became the first episode of Last of the Summer Wine (retrospectively titled Of Funerals and Fish, 1973) as the unobtrusive lover of a quiet life, Norman Clegg.[20] The pilot was successful and the BBC commissioned a series. Sallis had already worked on stage with Michael Bates, who played the self-appointed leader Blamire in the first two series. Sallis played the role of Clegg from 1973 to 2010, and was the only cast member to appear in every episode.[21] He also appeared, in 1988, as Clegg's father in First of the Summer Wine,[9] a prequel to Last of the Summer Wine set in 1939.

In 1974 Sallis started alongside Glyn Owen, Isobel Black, John Thaw, Roland Curram, Jill Dixon and John Bown in the TV show The Capone Investment.[22] Sallis appeared twice in the TV series Crown Court first in 1974 in "Triangle" as Gerald Prosser in all three parts and again in 1977 in "Such a Charming Man" as Insp. George Storton in all three parts.[9] He appeared in Prometheus: The Life of Balzac in the episode "The Race of Death" (1975) as Victor Hugo.[9] He appeared in the children's series The Ghosts of Motley Hall (1976–78), in which he played Arnold Gudgin, an estate agent who did not want to see the hall fall into the wrong hands,[9] and he played Rodney Gloss in the BBC series Murder Most English (1977).[23] Sallis also appeared in the TV series Yanks Go Home where he played Randell Todd in four episodes in 1977.[9] In the same period, he starred alongside Northern comic actor David Roper in the ITV sitcom Leave it to Charlie as Charlie's pessimistic boss.[24] The programme ran for four series, ending in 1980. Sallis also played the part of the ghost-hunter Milton Guest in the children's paranormal drama series The Clifton House Mystery (1978).[25] In 1980 he appeared in Lady Killers (TV series) in the episode "Not for the Nervous" (1980) as O'Brien and that same year he also appeared in Tales of the Unexpected in the episode "A Picture of a Place" (1980) as Solicitor. In 1984 Sallis played Leonard March in three episodes of the TV series Strangers and Brothers[9]

In 1990 Sallis played another big acting role in the TV series titled Come Home Charlie and Face Them based on the book of the same name by R. F. Delderfield. In the series Sallis played role of Evan Rhys-Jones in all three episodes of the series. In the series Evan Rhys-Jones and his wife Gwladys Rhys-Jones immediately start throwing their daughter, 27-year-old Ida Rhys-Jones, at Charlie.[26]

Voice acting

[edit]

In 1962 Sallis dubbed the Hungarian voice of Max Haufler in the 1962 film The Trial.[6] Sallis was the narrator on Rocky Hollow (1983) for all 26 episodes. voiced Rat in The Wind in the Willows (1984–90), based on the book by Kenneth Grahame and produced by Cosgrove Hall Films. Alongside him were Michael Hordern as Badger, David Jason as Toad and Richard Pearson as Mole. Also in 1983 he played the lead character Jim Bloggs, alongside Brenda Bruce as Hilda, in a BBC Radio 4 adaptation of Raymond Briggs' When the Wind Blows.[27][28] From 1986-1987 Sallis voiced Harold in all six episodes of the BBC Radio series Living with Betty and he also voiced the lead character Hercule Poirot, alongside Manning Wilson as Col Johnson, in a BBC Radio 4 audio cassette titled Hercule Poirot's Christmas.[29][30] Sallis appeared in the last episode of Rumpole of the Bailey (1992)[31] and he later starred alongside Brenda Blethyn, Kevin Whately and Anna Massey in the one-off ITV1 drama Belonging (2004).[32]

During the 1980s to the 1990s, Sallis provided the voiceover for the Polo Mint television adverts as well as voiceover and live action appearances for many other adverts such as Heinz Classic Soup Cream of Chicken with White Wine, Panasonic, Contac 400, Lift Lemon Tea, Hotpoint, Persil Liquid, Super Poli-Grip, Shredded Wheat Gold, Zoflora Disinfectant, Sudafed, Medinex, Flymo Ventura Lawnmower, Flymo Turbo Compact, Mr Muscle Sink and Plughole Unblocker and Beamish.[33][34]

Sallis also voiced Hugo in the animated series Victor and Hugo: Bunglers in Crime (filling in for The Wind in the Willows co-star David Jason who was the usual voice of Hugo, although Jason's voice of Hugo can still be heard in the opening and closing theme songs) for audio cassettes as well.[citation needed] He narrated "Postman Pat's Parcel of Stories" in the children's television series Postman Pat for audio cassettes.[35] In 2005 Sallis narrated the audio CD of Six-Dinner Sid based on the book of the same name by Inga Moore.[36] The following year when Sallis released his autobiography book titled Fading into the Limelight: Peter Sallis the Autobiography he also narrated his autobiography book for an audio CD that was released the same year.[37]

In 2001 Sallis had a cameo voiceover role in the TV movie Hotel! where he provided the radio voice of Little Ashford Flying Club.[38]

While a student in 1983, Nick Park wrote to Sallis asking him if he would voice his character Wallace, an eccentric inventor. Sallis agreed to do so for a donation of £50 to his favourite charity. The work was eventually released in 1989 and Aardman Animations' Wallace & Gromit: A Grand Day Out went on to win a BAFTA award. Sallis reprised his role in the Oscar and BAFTA Award-winning films The Wrong Trousers in 1993 and A Close Shave in 1995.[39]

Throughout the late 1990s to the early 2000s Sallis continued to voice Wallace in many Wallace & Gromit video games, adverts and audio cassettes, and returned to voice Wallace in 2002 TV series Wallace & Gromit's Cracking Contraptions and in the Oscar-winning 2005 motion picture film Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, for which he won an Annie Award for Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production. In 2008, Sallis voiced a new Wallace & Gromit adventure, A Matter of Loaf and Death. Following the Curse of the Were-Rabbit, Sallis's eyesight began to fail as a result of macular degeneration and he used a talking portable typewriter with a specially illuminated scanner to continue working. His last role as Wallace was in 2010's Wallace & Gromit's World of Invention. Two years later Sallis retired from acting due to ill health, with Ben Whitehead taking over as the voice of Wallace.[40]

Autobiography

[edit]

In 2006, Sallis published an autobiography entitled Fading into the Limelight.[6] As well as his 36 years in Last of the Summer Wine, Sallis also recounts the early era of his relationship with Wallace and Gromit creator Nick Park when it took six years for A Grand Day Out to be completed. He says that his work as Wallace has "raised his standing a few notches in the public eye".[41]

Personal life

[edit]

Sallis married actress Elaine Usher at St. John's Wood Church in London on 9 February 1957.[42][4][43] However, it was a turbulent relationship, with Usher leaving him sixteen times before they divorced in 1965 on grounds of desertion and adultery.[1] They eventually reconciled and continued to live together until 1999. Sallis remained close to Usher until her death in 2014.[44][45] They had one son, Crispian Sallis (born 1959), and two grandchildren.[44] Sallis also had three cats.[46]

Sallis suffered from macular degeneration,[44] and in 2005 recorded an appeal on BBC Radio 4 on behalf of the Macular Society, of which he was a patron.[47] He also recorded on behalf of the society a television appeal, which was broadcast on BBC One on 8 March 2009. Following his diagnosis of the disease, Aardman produced a short animated film for the society.[48]

Sallis was awarded the OBE in the 2007 Birthday Honours for services to Drama.[44] On 17 May 2009, he appeared on the BBC Radio 4 programme Desert Island Discs, selecting Sibelius' Symphony No. 5 in E-flat major as his favourite.[49]

Death

[edit]

Sallis died from natural causes at the Denville Hall nursing home in Northwood, London on 2 June 2017, aged 96.[2][50] He was buried next to fellow Last of the Summer Wine actor Bill Owen in the churchyard of St John's Parish Church, Upperthong, near the town of Holmfirth in Yorkshire, the home of the sitcom.[51]

Stage credits

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Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Director Theatre
1943 Hay Fever[44] Unknown Noël Coward Unknown
1946 The Scheming Lieutenant[1] Unknown
1949 Grand National Night[52] Lionel Dunn Civic Theatre, Chesterfield
Suspect[53]
1951 Three Sisters[54] Alexei Petrovitch Fedotik Peter Ashmore Aldwych Theatre
Summer and Smoke[55] Roger Doremus Peter Glenville Lyric Theatre, Duchess Theatre
Timon of Athens[56] Unknown Tyrone Guthrie The Old Vic
1953 The Way of the World[57] Waitwell John Gielgud Lyric Theatre
Venice Preserv'd[1] Retrosi Thomas Otway
1954 The Dark Is Light Enough[58] 1st Soldier Unknown West End theatre
The Matchmaker[59] A Musician, Joe Scanlon Tyrone Guthrie Theatre Royal Haymarket
1955 Into Thin Air[60] Virgil Penny Garson Kanin Cambridge Arts Theatre, Theatre Royal, Brighton, Prince of Wales Theatre, Cardiff, Streatham Hill Theatre, Golders Green Hippodrome, Gielgud Theatre
Moby Dick-Rehearsed[44] A Stage Manager/ Flask Orson Welles Duke of York's Theatre
The Count of Clerambard[61] Priest Murray Macdonald Royal Lyceum Theatre, Theatre Royal, Newcastle, Manchester Opera House, Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool, Theatre Royal, Brighton, Garrick Theatre, Streatham Hill Theatre, Golders Green Hippodrome
1956 The Rivals[62] Fag John Clements Saville Theatre, Royal Lyceum Theatre
Nude with Violin[63] Clinton Preminger John Gielgud Olympia Theatre, Dublin, Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool, Manchester Opera House, Theatre Royal, Newcastle, Royal Lyceum Theatre, Gielgud Theatre
Who Cares?[64] J.G. Basil Dean Fortune Theatre
1957 Janus[65] Denny Lionel Harris Theatre Royal, Brighton, Aldwych Theatre
Be My Guest[66] Frank Verhoff Peter Wood Theatre Royal, Brighton, Streatham Hill Theatre, Palace Theatre, Manchester, Grand Theatre, Blackpool, Lyceum Theatre, Sheffield, Gillian Lynne Theatre
1958 The Day Before Yesterday[67] Ug Peter Coe Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch
1959 Brand[68] Doctor, Provost Michael Elliott Lyric Theatre
Look After Lulu![44] Gigot Noël Coward Royal Court Theatre
1960 Rhinoceros[1] Bottard Eugeue Ionesco Royal Court Theatre, West End theatre, Novello Theatre
1962 Two Stars for Comfort[69] Mr. Moxer Michael Elliott Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool, Manchester Opera House, Grand Theatre, Blackpool, Garrick Theatre, Golders Green Hippodrome
1963 A Shot in the Dark[70] Morestan Harold Clurman Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool Lyric Theatre, London, Theatre Royal, Brighton
1964 She Loves Me[6] Mr Maraczek Harold Prince West End theatre
Inadmissible Evidence[71] Hudson Anthony Page Belasco Theatre, Shubert Theatre
1965 Baker Street[6] Dr. Watson Fritz Weaver Broadway theatre
1966 Wait Until Dark[58] Roat Arthur Penn West End theatre
1968 Cabaret[72] Herr Schultz Harold Prince Palace Theatre, London
1969 Anything for Baby[73] Nicky Patrick Cargill New Wimbledon Theatre, Theatre Royal, Brighton, Grand Theatre, Leeds, Cambridge Arts Theatre, Pavilion Theatre, Bournemouth, Theatre Royal, Norwich
1972 A Doll's House[74] Nils Krogstad Hugh Goldie Forum Theatre, Billingham, Rex Theatre, Wilmslow, New Wimbledon Theatre, New Theatre, Cardiff, The Alexandra, Birmingham, Kings Theatre, Southsea
1974 The Pay-Off[75] Edwin Palmer Nigel Patrick Theatre Royal, Brighton, Harold Pinter Theatre, Westminster Theatre
1980 Much Ado About Nothing[76] Verges Peter Dews Chichester Festival Theatre
1982 Sisterly Feelings[77] Dr Ralph Matthews Peter Barkworth Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Ashcroft Theatre, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Theatre Royal, Brighton, Richmond Theatre, Towngate Theatre, Poole, New Theatre Oxford
1983 The Wizard of Oz[78] Cowardly Lion Teddy Green Congress Theatre
Pride and Prejudice[79][80] Mr Bennet Bill Pryde Theatre Royal, Bath, Ashcroft Theatre
1985 Leicester Haymarket Theatre, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, The Old Vic
1987 Three Sisters[81] Dr Chebutykin Elijah Moshinsky Greenwich Theatre, Noël Coward Theatre
1989 Ivanov[82] Lyebedev UK Tour, Novello Theatre
Much Ado About Nothing[83] Dogberry Novello Theatre

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1947 A Midsummer Night's Dream[9] Quince
1948 Scenes from Twelfth Night and Macbeth[9] Sir Toby Belch
Scenes from Twelfth Night and Macbeth/II[9]
1951 Mr. Denning Drives North[84] Minor Role Uncredited
1953 King in Motley[9] Will
The New Shilling[9] Mr. Bligh
1954 Stranger from Venus Soldier Uncredited
Child's Play Bill (grocery merchant) Filmed in 1952
Nineteen Eighty-Four[9] Unknown
1955 Fcb TV Show No.1[9] Guest
Moby Dick Rehearsed[9] Actor
Cheltenham Festival of Contemporary Literature[9] Oscar Wilde
1956 Kitty Clive[9] John Hall
Anastasia Grischa Uncredited
1958 A Night to Remember[85] Minor Role
The Doctor's Dilemma Secretary at Picture Gallery
Cinderella[9] Baron Aristide de Pennilac
1959 The Scapegoat[9] Customs Official
1960 David and Broccoli[9] Mr. Slingsby
Doctor in Love[9] Love-Struck Patient Uncredited
The Millionairess[1] Minor Role
The Poet[9] Giulio
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning[9] Man in Suit Uncredited
The Adventures of Alice[9] Tweedledee
1961 No Love for Johnnie[9] M.P.
Dear Charles Edward
The Curse of the Werewolf[9] Don Enrique
The Renegade Henry Stolt
Candida[9] Rev. Alexander Mill
1962 I Thank a Fool Sleazy Doctor
The Trial[9] Dubbing (voice)
Heart to Heart (TV play)[9] Frank Godsell
1963 The Mouse on the Moon Russian Delegate
The V.I.P.s[9] Doctor
Clash by Night Victor Lush
1964 Don't Ever Talk to Clocks Unknown
The Third Secret[9] Lawrence Jacks
1965 Rapture[9] Armand
1966 The Bible: In the Beginning...[9] Minor Role Uncredited
1968 Charlie Bubbles[9] Solicitor
Inadmissible Evidence[9] Hudson
1970 The Reckoning[9] Keresley
Scream and Scream Again[9] Schweitz
Taste the Blood of Dracula[9] Samuel Paxton
My Lover, My Son[9] Sir Sidney Brent
Marie Stopes: Sexual Revolutionary Ernest Charles, KC
Wuthering Heights[9] Mr. Shielders
1971 The Night Digger[9] Reverend Rupert Palafox
The Bristol Entertainment Unknown
1972 The Reprieve[9] Cossack Horseman
1973 Hitler: The Last Ten Days[9] Banker #2
Frankenstein: The True Story Priest
1974 Who Killed Lamb?[9] Lloyd
Graceless Go I[9] Guest Star
1975 The Secret Agent[9] Chief Inspector Heat
The Snowdropper[86] Spicer
1976 The Incredible Sarah[9] Thierry
1977 Full Circle[9] Jeffrey Branscombe
1978 Across a Crowded Room[9] Cyril Smallpiece
Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?[9] St. Claire
1979 She Loves Me[9] Ladislav Sipos
1982 Witness for the Prosecution[9] Carter
The Funny Side of Christmas[9] Clegg
1986 The Secret Diary's of the Film Censors[9] Unknown
A Dangerous Kind of Love[9] Mr. Walker
That's Television Television[9] Clegg
1989 A Tale of Two Toads[9] Ratty (voice)
A Grand Day Out[9] Wallace (voice)
1993 The Wrong Trousers[9]
1995 A Close Shave[9]
1998 Everyday Readers[9] Narrator (voice)
1999 Shaggy Dog Story (TV)[9] Norman Clegg
2001 Hotel! Radio Voice of little Ashford Flying Club Uncredited
2004 Belonging[9] Nathan
2005 Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit[9] Wallace, Hutch (voice) Won – Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Feature Production
Colour Me Kubrick[87] The Second Patient Cameo appearance
2008 A Matter of Loaf and Death[9] Wallace (voice) Additional lines by Ben Whitehead
2012 The Lark Ascending Self
2013 Dr. Who: The Ice Warriors Archive sound

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1948 For The Children[9] Sir Toby Belch 1 episode
1952 The March of the peasants[9] Blakeley
1953 The Heir of Skipton Thomas 4 episodes
1955–1961 ITV Television Playhouse[9] Daniel Kevin, Corporal Foster, Professor Coogan, Pasquale Sanzio, Peter 5 episodes
1956 Strange Experiences[9] Squishy Taylor, Chippy Criggs, Poor Man 3 episodes
1957–1963 Play of the Week[9] Homer Bolton, Hannibal, 'Dusty' Miller
1957–1959 Sunday Night Theatre[9] J. G., Snug, Wallace Porter
1958 The Black Arrow[9] Sir Oliver Oates
The Diary of Samuel Pepys[1] Samuel Pepys 14 episodes
The Invisible Man Nesib 1 episode
The Lost King[9] Abbe Fleuriel
1959 The Widow of Bath[9] Cady 6 episodes
World Theatre[9] Barere, Simon, Prisoner, Doctor, Provost 2 episodes
1960–1963 BBC Sunday-Night Play[9] Robinet, Capt. Hardy, Hesketh-Payne, Harry Shell, Danny Fellows, Housing clerk, Gerald Swinney 7 episodes
1960 Musical Playhouse[88] Max 1 episode
International Detective Eugene Payas
1960–1973 Armchair Theatre[9] Sam Carter, Alfred Purdie, Mr. Pender, Onslow 5 episodes
1961 Jango[9] Oscar Grant 1 episode
Danger Man John Gordon Episode: "Find and Destroy"
Amelia[9] William Hogarth 7 episodes
A Chance of Thunder Howard 3 episodes
1962 Maigret[9] Armand Lachaume 1 episode
The Largest Theatre in the World[9] Frank Godsell
Crying Down the Lane[9] Champion 6 episodes
1963 The Chem. Lab. Mystery[9] Mad Willy
It Happened Like This[9] Bill Canford 1 episode
1963–1964 Drama 61-67 Philip Mallard, Ronald Green 2 episodes
Z-Cars[9] Seaton, Williams
1963 Zero One[9] Major Konel 1 episode
1963–1964 Festival Captain of the Fire Brigade, Romainville 2 episodes
1964 The Avengers Hal Anderson Episode: "The Wringer"
Story Box Bilbo Baggins 1 episode
Detective[9] Man
Sergeant Cork[9] Rev. Hubert Wales, Feng 2 episodes
The Sullavan Brothers Kenneth K. Hirst 1 episode
1965–1971 Public Eye Colin Renolds, Eddie Meadows 2 episodes
1966 Knock on Any Door[9] Unknown 1 episode
Blackmail[9] Miles Beckett
1967 Doctor Who: The Ice Warriors[9] Penley 6 episodes
1968–1969 The Wednesday Play[9] Eric, Unknown 2 episode
1969–1978 Omnibus[9] Guest, Mirbeau
1969 Play of the Month[9] Unknown 1 episode
Plays of Today[9] Mr. Street
1970 Catweazle Stuffy Gladstone
Mystery and Imagination[9] Brogden, Mundel, Hopkins
Parkin's Patch[9] Chief Supt. Mitchum
The Culture Vultures Professor George Hobbes 3 episodes
The Troubleshooters Henry Wynn 1 episode
Menace[9] Sonny Waters
1971–1976 Hadleigh[9] Dakin, Strapper Strapton 2 episodes
Softly, Softly: Task Force[9] Lodge, Professor Dowell, Edward Letheridge 3 episodes
1971 Thirty-Minute Theatre[9] Lumley 1 episode
The Ten Commandments[9] Gerry
Budgie Peter Olliphant
Bel Ami Norbert de Varenne 4 episodes
Paul Temple George Robertson 1 episode
Trial Almond
Justice Coroner
The Persuaders![9] David Piper
1972 Spyder's Web[9] Grovnik
The Moonstone[9] Mr. Bruff 3 episodes
Callan Routledge 1 episode
Kate Sammy Harrison 2 episodes
1973–2010 Last of the Summer Wine[9] Norman Clegg 295 episodes
1973 Comedy Playhouse[9] Clegg 1 episode
1973–1974 Thriller[9] Man, Lloyd 2 episodes
1973–1981 Play for Today[9] Austin Melcroft, Minor Role, Minor Role, Shushin 4 episodes
1973 The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes[9] Dr. Jervis 1 episode
For the Sake of Appearance[9] Samuel Pepys
1974 Barlow at Large[9] Joseph Miller
The Pallisers[9] Mr Bonteen 5 episodes
Armchair Cinema[9] Benitet 1 episode
The Capone Investment Wheatfield 6 episodes
1974–1977 Crown Court[9] Gerald Prosser, Insp. George Storton
1974–1979 Playhouse[9] Patient, Leslie 2 episodes
1975 Prometheus: The Life of Balzac[9] Victor Hugo 1 episode
1976–1978 The Ghosts of Motley Hall[9] Mr Gudgin 15 episodes
1976 BBC2 Playhouse[9] Major Venables 1 episode
Jackanory Playhouse[9] Deor
1977 Raffles[9] Kingsmill
Murder Most English: A Falxborough Chronicle[9] Rodney Gloss 2 episodes
Yanks Go Home[9] Randall Todd 4 episodes
Premiere[9] Ernest 1 episode
1978 The Clifton House Mystery[9] Milton Guest 3 episodes
1978–1980 Leave It To Charlie[9] Arthur Simister 26 episodes
1979 Room Service[9] Mr. Fellows 1 episode
1980 Ladykillers (TV series)[9] O'Brien
Tales of the Unexpected[9] Solicitor
1982 The Kids International Show Clegg
Hallmark Hall of Fame[9] Carter
1983–2008 60 Minutes Mr Bennet, Guest 2 episodes
1984 Strangers and Brothers Leonard March 3 episodes
1984–1990 The Wind in the Willows[9] Ratty (voice) 66 episodes
1985 Rocky Hollow[9] Narrator (voice) 26 episodes
1986 Mountain Men[9] Mr. Walker 1 episode
1987 The New Statesman Sidney Bliss 2 episodes
The Bretts[9] Dr. Woodward 1 episode
Last of the Summer Wine : Big Day at Dream Acres[9] Clegg
1988–1989 First of the Summer Wine[9] Mr David Clegg 13 episodes
1990 Come Home Charlie and Face Them[9] Evans Rhys-Jones 3 episodes
1991–1992 Victor & Hugo: Bunglers in Crime[9] Hugo (voice) 30 episodes
1992 Rumpole of the Bailey[9] Henry Tong 1 episodes
1996 Q.E.D.[9] Narrator (voice)
Wildlife Showcase[9]
1997 First Light[9] Guest
Animal People[9] Narrator (voice)
Exclusive[9] Guest
1999 Whatever You Want[9] Clegg
2000 Turning Point[9] Guest
2001 Holby City Lionel Davis
Then and Now[9] Guest
2002 Wallace & Gromit's Cracking Contraptions Wallace (voice) 10 episodes
2003 Balamory[9] Man at Train Station 1 episode
Sooty[9] (voice)
2004 Doctors Arthur Weartherill
2007 Eureka[9] Guest
2009 Kingdom[9] Cyril
2010 Wallace & Gromit's World of Invention[44] Wallace (voice) 6 episodes

Commercials

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1984 Polo "Something Missing"[89] Narrator (voice)
Polo "Sorry"[90]
Polo "Straight Down The Middle"[91]
Polo "What's In A Name"[92]
1986 Polo "Holy"[93]
Polo "Planet"[94]
Polo "Runners"[95]
Polo "Taste Drive"[96]
Polo "Trick"[97]
1995 Polo "Corridor"[98]
1997 Kellogg's Commercial [Wallace & Gromit][99] Wallace (voice)
1998 Reebok Theatre of Dreams[100]
2003 Renault Kangoo-matic[101][102]
2004 Jacobs Cracking[103][104]
2005 PG Tips H-H-Hot[105][106]
2009 Npower Boiler[9][107][108]
Npower Insheepsulation[109][110]
M&S Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without...[111][112]
2010 Npower Widescreen[113][114]
Npower Hand of Dog[115]

Radio

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1967 The War of the Worlds[116] Narrator
1968 The Day of the Triffids[19] Coker 2 episodes
1971 Haunted: Tales of the Supernatural[117] Narrator
1977 The Importance of being Earnest[118] Unknown
1983 When the Wind Blows[119][120] Jim Bloggs
1986–1987 Living With Betty[121] Betty 6 episodes
1992 Postman Pat[35] Narrator
1993 The Adventure of the Norwood Builder[122] Jones Oldacre
1996 Wallace & Gromit[123] Narrator 3 episodes
2000 Hercule Poirot's Christmas[124] Hercule Poirot
2009 Desert Island Discs[125] Himself
2012 BBC Proms[126] Wallace (archive sound) 1 episode

Audio CDs

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2005 Six-Dinner Sid[36] Narrator (voice)
2006 Fading into the Limelight: Peter Sallis the Autobiography[127]

Video Games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1996 Wallace & Gromit Fun Pack[128] Wallace (voice)
1997 Wallace & Gromit Cracking Animator[129]
1998 Wallace & Gromit Print O Matic[130]
1999 Wallace & Gromit: Go Karting[131]
2000 Wallace & Gromit Fun Pack 2[132]
2003 Wallace & Gromit in Project Zoo
2005 Wallace & Gromit PG Tips Flash Game[133]
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (DVD game)[134] Uncredited
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit Paint & Create[135]
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit Print Studio[136]
2009 Wallace & Gromit: Top Bun[137]
Wallace & Gromit Adventures Java[138]
2010 Wallace & Gromit: Wallace's Workshop[139]

Covers

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1965 A Married Man[140] Singer
1968 It Couldn't Please Me More (Pineapple)[141]
Married[142]
Meeskite[143]
1984 You've Got to Have a Little Bit of Style[144]
Fancy Dress[145]
We'll Go Boating[145]

Music Videos

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1999 National Television Awards Self

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
1946 Korda Scholarship Work Training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Won [1]
1999 Unsung Heroes Award Acting Film and Television Won [146]
2005 Annie Award Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit Won [147]
2007 OBE Order of the British Empire Services to Drama Honoured [2]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b c "Peter Sallis: Last of the Summer Wine actor dies aged 96". BBC News. 5 June 2017. Retrieved 5 June 2017.
  3. ^ Sandomir, Richard (6 June 2017). "Peter Sallis, Voice of 'Wallace and Gromit' Cartoons, Dies at 96". The New York Times.
  4. ^ a b Who's Who in the Theatre, 16th edition, Ian Herbert et al, 1977, p.1094
  5. ^ Summer Wine and Other Stories, Peter Sallis, 2014, John Blake Publishing, p.4
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Sallis, Peter (18 September 2008). Fading into The Limelight. Orion. ISBN 978-1-4091-0572-5.
  7. ^ Longmire, Becca (5 June 2017). "Peter Sallis dead: Last of the Summer Wine actor passes away aged 96". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  8. ^ "Wallace and Gromit actor Peter Sallis dies, aged 96". msn.com. 5 June 2017. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs "Collections Search – Peter Sallis". BFI. Retrieved 7 December 2023.
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  98. ^ "Polo Commercial: Corridor".
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  100. ^ "Iconic Ads: Reebok – Field of Dreams".
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[edit]
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